It has been over a decade since I did any reversal film processing. I have a Lomo tank for 8mm and super 8 film. I am still regularly processing still film in 35mm and 120 formats and always have Ilford ID-11, a stop bath and a fixer in the house - currently Tetenal Superfix but sometimes other brands. I have processed super 8 and std 8 B&W reversal film in the past.

I have a couple of super 8 Tri-X cartridges that I probably shot 10 years ago and would like to process myself.

Also one of the Svema films sold by the Widescreen Centre as "Quarzchrome".

And some fresh Fomapan R in std 8mm that I have not yet shot.

Does anyone know the reversal process regimen for these? Preferably using ID-11 or D76 as a developer but I could get hold of a different developer if necessary.

Also has anyone processed the old Ektachrome G160 as B&W negative? I have one very old cartridge I probably shot in the 80s and don't fancy spending money trying to get this done by a lab in colour.

Thanks!!

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This video https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=OvGCaZy_kUY is a pretty good resource for reversal development. There are English language subtitles on it, he mentions Fomopan 100 and plus & triX at the 18mins mark...

I reversed Fomapan R100, using the reversal kit sold on line, then did it another way with different chemicals, according to their Tech sheet, and made a video. Sorry, no other translation is provided ?? https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=3GYWdzrA83I

This is the process for all of the Reversal Svema B/W films w/ processing times. I've used it many times with great results and fairly easy formula. All of the ingredients can be bought through the Photographer's Formulary online. Hope it helps!http://www.oocities.org/submini2003/pro ... -svema.htm

That time came from my days developing prints. The Kodak fixer package lists 5-10 minuets. Now I time how long film takes to clear and double it. I hadn't yet learned that old fixer takes longer to do the job.

That time came from my days developing prints. The Kodak fixer package lists 5-10 minuets. Now I time how long film takes to clear and double it. I hadn't yet learned that old fixer takes longer to do the job.

Thats still a long even for prints ? even if you were to go the two bath old fixer / then new fixer ?
For film processing I always use fresh fixer unless there a batch of films to process then reuse adding time .

If you made up a weak soup then its going to take longer to fix & also would not last so long .